davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22

EVERY sotY Is z0ing - the bal IA lns
FHr4i towns E1snkss FiuE evening
A sl8uN s1.t les tamaRes has been
bEooznr aezissf s a1zsea 9'.sxel sn0p.
TIE Posfl4astar a. +tAs layeu tiscon-
tiaaes- .eE1l. s 1l4l ~ 'le 7diisal2ee 1o@.
h1seL4beF -
ia <as the 5arbsaEs asse1es of a1tto
fage ths L4asins slzla ass,-sl-e<4 el4l-f
ths eide id tl4e head
The AA.aniazoo Ieerapt runs one af the
naozt eoll treAslsiFs and sest writes 1aafe
4sss ooiEa4us " 41f pages in Michigan
Iains sih 11a regularly over ne neE
Faliroad between tllesuFllls al NAtse1
C1g. az ald altar Asa.sg na1t-- bad
NJ
AIRS. soeh.s ~ Knight Eas clossd her
coaF-s oi e1o<ins lsssoIis- They were Vel
stisncsc a. ssfs very instructive. -A4ta-
aaa-es 4eie5rala
IL Is stated ~ slse politicians tnzt Dr. q.
A. lfanksr ol DAy Lily. Vii BE- COnzfess.
nan fsnsrs oDpOnsnE tor Con srezsicnai
h0nors n-xr Fail.
Jackson checker players would have had
. tournament tais Eeek 0llv they e0uitn
fAlse sne penng over - cents vita which
% pay tie szpensss-
EEDsFt Wm- T. C.esy. of1he United States
Laoor buFsse, nn1s lnat $50 DEGREES OF
dlvoros we're granted la Kalamazoo couatY
during tls twenty years Iroil January 4.
l-b7 o. Decsm0sr 81. 1856
The Bay City Business Mems Association
lesr nlzht a10Ited a resolution calling on
the pouce 10 suppress the gambling houses
0i thai city. anG Capt. simmons. oi tae po-
Ice force says the gamblers niusE go
John KOOiman and sander NaaMsarn
sas q larEe black bear o. the beach on The
north side 0f tAe river yesterday. hooi-
man ured ta0 shots With n large revolver
ous misssd him 6rana HIgss Tribune.
The adoption Of The percentage system BY
the National Base Ball League slll adj
largely 10 the receipts OF the Detroit cham
pions next year, and may fAlriy De called
aaotLer victory for Delroll and the West.
The STATE and National Oranges are
home again" this week. and The street
cleaners a. Lansing are busiiy engaged IL
c4rtilg on the hay seed shlca for a week A
past has bestro~1 the p00lc thorough y
fArss.
l. Mclaughlin, one Of the oldes
pcstai clsfks on The D.. q. II. 4 N. Ry.,
.1s hurt AZ OWosso Friday ia attempting
% transfer q pouch he fell u0m his car
hurting bis head, ana received other IN
junes.
The evangelists, hessrs. Birch and Clsgett.
have done a great work a. the small City,
over ls5 persons having started on . new
life under their minlstrations- They 90 TO
Coldsatsr and begin a revival there Tues
d.y night.
No. IRE house was illuminated BIZ cleo
tric lixars last evening and No house viii
be frOn Monday evening. The lights are
50 arranged with switches taa. the man on
watch. ON receiving al alarm. car instantly
turn them on IA tue sleeping room. the
lover room or tie stable, as required
Jacktog Patri0t.
The Che0Oygsn Democrat asserts that "an
editor hss inyented an internal machine
which he places In an envelope and sends
20 those wh0 refuse the paper after taking
n four Or nye years SithouI paying for IL.
The machine sxplodes snd kills the whole
family" The internal machine" really
needed Is one that viii explode and Kill a
nan who takes 4 paper from his neign5or's
doorstep every sunday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22
TUESDAYS TRUfFLES
70 TasE ssFoss THANKSGIVING

fsisxE41ss- rei ss1sass Z xsss- frsssssiss
rs 8rs E...l- fs,,s ,-1 1iEs fsF f@ss-
All st..ts fiiiaEs Taraed fsRsg
Iarsy fssf Tll4s Ess.sr-a.asnk
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22

Ths horse A. Y. Pantlind. 12oi, by Ham
let. dam MsSxe IT, by Marshall Chief.
raised BY Thos Hungsrfori, Of Concord.
and soruusrlv own@d By Cowham & Hail, Of
Jackson. and named sf.sf riiRe hest Pant
lind. of Tie Merton this citY. aas rscsu5l y
been purchased ~ the vel kRo<n aorss-
usn. " III kfap' AeCHthy. As Dalias.
Tex. iast week Pannlnd. Viih runnisg
mats. trofred sxslnss the tro PAGERS Fstsey
Cifnker and Y ga Bet. also WilA running
mates The summary vas ~ loloEs You
BE. and mate 11 I. Psssey Ctnksr aud
mate. IL 2 PhnGisd and mate, 81 3
rIus-2iHt t.os 1oet Et+.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22

sugArs-CaI loaL 7tzc; sraauated 7ssc. "A, 7"
&C. EXtra &c, &c. yellow &C. Dt4901ae.
COfee-Greea Rio, 22e3eic Rio roasted, 229
Z5c. Java. green. 24es2os: Java. roasted, SIC,
MsFae4lbo. roasted, Zst9 9Sc. Mexican, roasted, 2o
So
fsas-Jspan. me. s5al0c. Japan. medium. 25
e30C. ordinary. lseszJc. Hys0n. Sox3Joc. gun
powder. tgJlc. Oolong, 4OSsoc' Congo, 209
33c.
Fiour-s2O0 per cwt; $40 per boL; patent pro
cess ez5l per cwt, sSsl PEI boi-; all wheat -four
s2.25 per c~L, si.io per Dbl; buckwheai. SOD
Ger cNt.
sliu eesd-screeninss. ST. per ton; bran, 81.
"a - sI65l, midtlings. SIS
Fee1-Corn and oats. SIS
Ke1c enc Oil-Michisan test, i9c per gallon;
water lite. lie
Cas- .Ine-ii1zc per gallon
Seeds-fiovef. 80. tinOthy, S1.3.
Sait-Micdigan. o c, Eastern, 81 Is.
Fish-NO l whitehzh. SO per half bol.:
trout S.egcod. ssir. 5soc per 10. clans, sc per
hundred; oysters, bulk sl-J0G5il0 gallon stand
ards ne can nseccts fsc can. smoked sali0ut, lie
PORK In hare s--Aess pork, Chicago packed
slL50, extra saorL cus. sitT5; ssandArd clear
bach, flron
Laai-Tisrces. 7Isc: % AID 80 ID tubs 7l4c; 50
ID round uRs. 100 cases. 714c. in tin pals. 714G
re.
beefin barrsls-Extra mess, warranted 2oOibs.,
3 .5Gl 80, extra boneless. $3.50
BuLterne-Dairy, solid packed. lie; rolls and
priuts l5c: creamery, solid. lie; extra Creamery,
packed, 17c
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22

Fas@ rroauee frsaa ris.s H.-a,.


Cfsezs-5.G1e. ll5sc. Ss4 York, fall cream
iz5a
tlogsF seed-l3 50 % as peE 0sazae..
tlsd frll.s "a %. % aT4p0rated ~ - pe,
pound. .t4slisrs assec -ef lDi1a4 cnerrlez. u =
Ice yer POND peaches. iogI-c psr p0uad
ffesh Meas Dressed h-g- s. -. 81 per cwL
mu-.on sies veal. ti-ges 20, oeer si9SS
48L
Grau-w -wheat. ClxNson. 74e Lancaster
sso. oats go Bye. - 600. tern. - = Sc
basley sl q 80 Per eid.
uties--tr-es1. ~ g.. par e1r5d. 81 ~
cured. &C cAif skias. 4 !. pounds. -e
Deacon sxIls Htaie'c e4Cn. sneeD pel-s. sc, UOo.
oe.1S estimated a. 20 per pouaa-
E1Acy-lfgLc.
Hsy-rill05hy. sl2oosl60o per ton. eloyes
81 q aH
Pou.1ry-Iafkeys tfcssst o8loc: spring
chlcxsus scg4sc lows. oc<g-c. ducks. ~, leel
ducks s. 80 ger d0z uiA-l4rt duo &. - ~ So poi
loz partdcssz, szl0z,2 oper coz, quau. - = p
do1 squirrel siB peF doz, rabbits. 40
per dog. venLson, earcass<s. Oc. saddles, 5esSllc
FoIaIoes-so ss[5c.
Straw-t So pr t0n.
IsiloN-s't . f- pef ID
wool--A zased. -29z5o' unwashed one-third
OF.
WO0d-Block stove wood, s.. .259s1. % per cord;
tour foot sGod s5.l0sf l.51 per cord
Cosi-ts 20 glt-e. SD
Iime-OFand rapids. 7sc, Ohio, soc; Petoskey,
H.O0.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22

The best on earth can truly be said oi
Griggs' Glycerine sslve, which is sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scslds. burns. wounds and al other sores.
Will positively cure piles, letter and all
SKIN eTup;Ions. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only 25 cents. Sold by f. K. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22

N0F % ~ faeat->tr1LE ald 1iEher. Casa
ls fetcsa.1 b.. re Iag. .13se
lalu-As-sat .tea.ig o 4F2 cash. 4sszc De
eeEltsf - sLtc Aag A. --isl
E4kAy-t t.ia.
RofA-F1fa-es laa1ary sl1N1., Hay sl4N14
Aaf -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
oaot4fisas 81 Wirs-Ths 0rzaa
Rapids Aazrksls


a0s. Il AhsaL--s.asl5. higher Aad sone
aAat teFsris1- sil1 stffa sts ave business
~. : fsiE AO4es1t-r sc 10. -sazf esr. ~ =
sc an lksy - q &sf So
L0Eu -3sa-1e 1l4i-rr 1fz1 al3 fslz-t- A1xc
a esIelli. ssss - - &C. ilt.iles -. 49, e.
rlfz-tlleE AeF lss. slAi g ~ o.d
So
Laas-Hlsasf sad slEsszg. steam re11sEsd
gs
aaaeE-s.alss. Esa All aLleh&1ged- sssts1n
ls1 se
ksss-t5s-le.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-22
GUITAR AND BANJO.


sH give 1sHs--s ir -11sf sot Benlc pfsTl8k
p rSt4fr ~ Fl f4Eszes C2rcss1 mefhs1 ~
s-srsr s--< lssfs~o-'s far Peu3o letterz n 3pEi-
fatsrns received a. Nrz boTei0ys srsrt1lerss
Ioz wezrs~-sS. srsss kspl1s. Mich
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16
NEW sERIEs-VOL. VIII. No. 40.

funny part OF their life is learning TO go
u1 AMI Gown stairs. 1t seems shat IN
most parts Of Jaraa. particularly the
rural regions, sta.rways arc unknown.
Tie houses, too, are seldom more than
two stories high, and access 10 the upper
floor IS almost universally had by means
Of a ial Ter, Up which the Japaac>e rua
ike sailors. Hence, when these Young
men come 10 New York and are ,ol gej IN
boar ing houses their apartments a.e
generally II the thiri or fourth story To
reach their rooms they are compelled at
first 10 - up very cautiously AM with
the All Of the baiustraic Some do not
even hesitate TO 20 up, ca, fashion. on
ali foors, from step to step. The trou-
bic IS that they thave not learned TO bal
ance the body soEs to ascend and de-
scend the same as we do Our agility
in going IN AMI down stairs is really an
acrobatic feat, but we are unconscious
Of II because we la We practisei it from
childhood. Now, the young japanese
are determined to perform this feat, and
am told thai they often spend hours IN
the most pcrseverllg practice to acquire
SO simple an accomplishment. You can
fancy what Iulicrous scene they make.
They soon learn to so up the stairs. It's
the coming down which gives them
trouble. When Me novice essays TO come
down stairs his companions watch and
guy him rs be tottcrs in the effort to
keep an upright position. When, for
any reason, he IS in a hurry, he has to d 10
the sailor act and come down on all
fours
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16
w ilaleS.

We read in an article on whales that
IN the winter season they are not seen in
the Aictic Ocean, an account Of the Sc
verify of the cold. Like the -birls. thev
seek a more southern latitude. They are
found along the southern coast of Cali
fornla, but as they nave not appeared on
the Florida coast as yet, we Judge that
they have not learned Of the iacompar-
able advantages Of that state as a winter
resort.
People residing on the shores Of the
Arctic Ocean must miss the whales in tic
winter season, and it is doubtful whether
the companionship Of the white po'ar
bear can rccomp1nse them for his alb
sence. For the whale is a social animal
He is the orator of the ocean. being the
only fish that spouts. IIe learned it in
his schools. He is very tender hearted,
and Is so attached TO whalcrs that he will
give up his life to them and blubber,
which serves to sperm up to the high
est endcavor
Whales seem to have the sense of
right and wrong, for right whale is
always right. When "a whaling crew is
thrown into the air, together with their
boat, by the leviathan they are seeking
to hsrpoon, that shows that they have
tackled the wrong whale = oiftings.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16
HUMOROUS.

Woman's sphere is the home; mans
sphere is the baseball.
Nothing mean abou, Barnum. He
gives everybody show 49,
The most wonderful fight on record
was when the chimney tiue
coquette is like a war veteran-she
goes through many eng gements.
Some men are so generous that they
are always willing to give away what
they don't wan, themselves.
When did Gen. Geo Washin ston have
his first ride in public carriage When
he took hack at the cherry tree.
Henry Bergh has printed a set OF
thirteen rules on "lIow-to Approach a
Kicking Horse" to which we append a
fourteenth, Let the hired man tackle
him."
The last Chance Wife-Dear. wish
you would invite young Professor Y
some day, hear hc is so dreadfully alb.
sent-minded; perhaps he will ,aNe our
Cecilia.
Five -year-old Alice Tommy, give
me half of your apple. Six-year-old
Tommy-l'm sorry, but en- not, Alice.
Mamma told me never to do anything by
halves.
Mrs. Brown-lIow elegantly that dres.
fits you'll What pity the material is so
cheapl Mrs. Jones The goods in your
dress are really superb! What pity it
doesn't fit youl
That fellow is carrying things with
high hand here tonight" remarked
Phasgsius, when the waiter passed bal
ancing a loaded tray at arms length
above his head
"Johnoy, you may give me the name.
, Of some wild flower" said the teacher in
botany. "Well, | reckon InJun meal
comes as near being wild flour as any
thing know Of"
New York mamma, ,-"Wherc have you
been, my sonr Young blood To
bull-fght. Mamma-'A buIl-f, III, r.
Young blood-"Y .as, nav. I've been
down in Wall street"
"Now. Johnny" said tho patien.
teacher, 'put away that pock ,SnIfe and
pay attention TO what / am saying. II
h l. 4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16

l,.za f--Il,,-I
b,ov, ch.o,-- ,,.,
tod all no., :. -.
Atom njl,-.-v ,,i.aa :.
war ''' "
1T was those red str;nes dow, -,
lside Of nv nants thar Fanny uo.
proud Of. You see. had hc,n j. ,;.a
saddle and out o. reach Of buvino my
new pants until l was about out f
'em. Then FANNY cut up her trava ~,
shawl. and. considered as the work O
an amateur, those pants were . succe.,.
if Ill have to 20 into a corner and tnn
rouri throa tirnaa ha,ora I a-,,t,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16

''The first time | struck the bottom"
says pearl diver, I couldn't believe |
was there. 1t was as clear as air, an
the fishes swimming around might have
been taken for birds. landed on kind
of sand hill when they lowered me, and
had to walk about fifty feet down into a
vallcylike before | struck the shells
They were all in bunch stretched along
IN ridge, looking like a black mark
against the white bottom. | was drag
ging the hamper, and when got along
side | began to toss them IN. reckon
had filled half dozen or 80, when all at
once | saw kind of shadow moving
over all. At first | thought it was the
schooner, and then, perhaps, some Of the
other divers coming down, and then it
left; but all at once it came again and
grew SO dark in second that turned
quick and Iookcd up, and if my hair
hadn't been held dowa by a copper cap
it would have riz right on end.
There, a-movln' over me, was what |
took to be a biri about thirty feet across
1t was wheeling round and round, flap
ping its big wings; just as you've seen
bnzzards or eagles do, overhead. Down
it came. lower and lower, and |
a-crouching as flat as could get. The
nearer it got the bigger it looked and
as | see it was a-sotting on me took the
pike | always carried, and rs it wheeled
around over me let drive. HIT it2
Well, | reckon did. The next thing |
knew ! was standing on my head, rolling
over andjover, then vankel sideways,
half drowned, and then | reckon lost
my senses, and when came to | was
lynn on deck and all hands looking at
me. You see the critter had given the
water such a swirl that | was knocked
end for end, and my pipe and line twisted
around and around so that I couldn't
breathe, and, of course, that pulled the
it to come up, so they hauled away for
all they were worth, and that's what
saved mY life. What was it2 Why,
nothin' but one Of those sea bats
blanket fish the other men cl ed it
and they all say had a narrow !un for
II. That was the way, accordln' 10 their
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16
Aspirations.

o song II wonderful sweetaeU
That my heart wi; b melody fint
o strains OF marvellous nTnssc,
That my soul with rapsurs tAriui
Though IN vain essay 70 utter
The thoughts Toulforever suggest
The heavenly hopes and yearnlnSs
You arou>e within my breast
Still know my life is better
For year music n my heart.
md your symphonies though SILENT
Sweet peace TO my soul impar..
And | know each aspiration.
Each pure. ennobling thought
Shall live on and on forever.
In realms immortal wrought.
And songs that now are unuttered
Ny soul shall sing one day,
When the earthly chains that bind 10
Shall break in death away.
Phillip B.,-Strong in Current
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16
THE STAY T-HOME.
4 .o' IHtRN SKETCH

ft...,.I
"".'' D1Vehports
'''' : 81 ''''y III tie pAgrlm"Ses to
- l'e'''' NO matter
'''N '''' 4"Im OF
''''. sin q iron castings tor
''''e mere among DaVen-
0'4> a''0N II was sure 10
N'''nPorI SPorted no
"'' ]" "0''''E indcPendent OF
'''' '"'..''.' '0' aus OF prominence
= "'.' '"'e' inc country court house as
IN "'' y 't''npofts time hon
''''''' ln'fc was out one court
'''''' '''' one D'VehpoFts and hoaors
J., '">f ~ "'eh 'hem IN Slo"vllle.
vi '.''' '''' l'PFoPoS OF sl@n), human
Hn@cANl'y ""u'd have been staggered to
compose any Inscription for a sign that
"oo!d nave been mcasurabiy dcscrip-
6IVe OF inc Ola podrlda on Davenp ports
'he'ves,
Mail day as\Davcnport's harvest day
but matters within the store must be
pressing indeed to force Davenport him
sell behind the counter He looked
curlously out Of place weighing plug to-
bacco or drawing quart of black mo
I"sse' in payment for dozen eggs.
There was totally irreconciliabe in
congruity between him and his tur-
roundlngs. He had the bujld Of an
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16

Where the Fishing Smacks
Unload in the Metropolis.
Methods Of Unloading and Disposing Of the
Daily Cargoes Of Fish.

~
The great mnw Of the metropolis is
insatlable, says Harper's Weekly. 1t
ever hungry, and cries fer bread, beef,
fsh- One Of New York's feeders Is the
sllpo the East River al the foot Of Fu.-
ton street, Just back of the wholesale ti,h
market 1t is here that the smacks and
fishing vessels find their berths, and tie
fash they bring are at once disposed of in
the market For convenience sake, so
that certain fish, such as cod, can be a.
ways had fresh, and even alive, each
dealer in the market has his quota OF
floating boxes in which fish can be kept.
At certain seasons Of the year the fish
captured are placed in what are called
''wels" in the smacks themselves The
''wells" are built into the smacks, anil
sea-water has free entrance into these
wells. As the fisherman catches a cod.
if the fish is not hurt by the hook, he
tosses it into the we'll, and the cod thus
imprisoned can be brought in good condi-
ton to New York alive. This is, however.
only possible in cool weather, for though
sea currents are cold, the slip in New
York contains a warmer water, and fish
die. The presence of small floating ice
IN the water also kills the cod. At
such times, during the summer, when
cod could not be kept alive in the boxe,
turtle take their places. Steamers COM
ing with green turtle from the Florida
coast and the West Indies often will
bring more turtle than the market can
use, and the surplus is put away in these
boxes
In the slip may be seen the trimmest
craft to be found in any fishing service.
a good smack must not only have soidi-
ty, but must be fast She must be able
to Withstand the heaviest gales, and
when loaded, to be quick in reaching
market. AS she carries perishable goods,
the sooner she gets rid of her cargo the
better it is for her. Sometimes a few
hours difference as to time may increase
the profit Of the boat % per cent, some
times so per cent. Fishing smacks
never stay long in port. To unload takes
but short time, and the catch being
placed in the hands of the fish dealers,
away she goes to set her travis or hand
lines again. 1t is not New York alone
which consumes the fish brought to tins
dock. Cod, haddock, herring, blue
fish, founders, sheep s-hcad. every
variety of fish, are sent from here to the
neighboring states. The products of
the sea are exchanged for those caught
in fresh waters
The railroads bring their quota of fish
from all parts of the United States to
the great centre of demand, which is
New York, and there may be seen at
times, side by side on the same STALL
the salmon Of both the Atlantic and Pa
cjfc coasts; and though between the
Columbia river and the Penobscot there
may be many thousands of miles, if the
life history of the Salmo salar and S.
quinnat were known, both fish might
have been caught on the same day, with
out any dlsparageme Mt as to their fresh
ness. When the market IS a brisk one,
this dock presents very lively aspect.
The Il sh are mt in baskets and carried
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16
Life and Death.

Clouds como in every sky
10 day " L last forever,
And =. al, that nearest lie.
I'll" lind If time will sever.
y flower, eternal bloom
~ lov"g-Death outlying
! J." yoin'' pf the tomb
Cry, IN must end in dy!ng.n
no clouds forever last,
y" h"a.t l. doom d to sadness,
! he future. present. past,
Al some fyunt Of gladness,
And flowers tha fade TO-DAY
NII G!ocm when winter passes,
H. cT.ty Year comes Mav,
" H." Clover, buds, AMI grasses;
1i' ''.c', from tbs ky
! ."yh1! t%,an giving,
). " '''9 not dead, they cry,
'Art| IS no end to living.
MAY SPENCER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-16

along must come, Then, juItt~
ionsIy, wisely, patiently. he Gss-
gan bis min.strations, netting OUT n,5
fort Of material sort with thc stera
lmpart atty Of q jude on the bench,
ani the patient Tenderness Of a Joseph
yearning over his suffering brethren.
Nothing that led 10 The rc.lef Of neccs-
.ity was too remote for his acute grasp
Of the situation, nothiaL too minute 10
secure his attention. Without price he
gave up his boarded substance, and long
after white sugar became a luxury too
costly for consumption on the table IN
he little white cottage Randolph FAIR
fax's wife had it on hers. There had
been no one TO help him bear the bur
dcnlof the obloquy that had been his
share, and now, when the women who
had so misguided him crowded about
lam with wordy reca0tations, he smiled
at them inscru:ably, land they were COM
forted. They sail among n msclvcs:
"Iie took 1t 50 lightly, lie had never
cared nuch." Not much-you see there
wasn't the making Of a hero in him. All
the glory was reserved for the men who
had gone away In uniform.
1t was in the third year of the war
thai Randolph Fairfax came home
wounded, not badly, but he had fought
sp!endidly and was entitled to a short
respite. He tried hard to say something
handsome and grateful to Davenport
about the way he had looked after his
wife and children during his own absence
in the army, and he sincerely hoped
those sharp and foolish words Of his
about Davenport's beard had died from
his memory. They had not-lc felt
quite sure Of It when Davenport, resting
h.s blue eyes calmly on him for mo-
ment turned slowly on his heel and be
gan giving directions about kit Of
mackcrcl that was to be sent to old Mrs.
Murray back in the Red Lick settlement.
Fairfax did not come to the store anv
more after that but remained closely at
home on the plantation-so closely that
he dld not hear what Davenport heard
one morning from the trembling lips of
one OF FarfaX's own freed slaves. What
Davenport heard was that posse of the
enemy was going to raid the ncighbor-
lfrht 10 I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-29
POSTPONED.

DROPER APPLICATION HAVING
j. this day been made before Preston,
D., it is ordered by tho Court that the
hearing above set forth be postponed
until WEDNESDAY NEXT, May 4th,
in Chambers, at 10 o'clock n. m,
BY the Court.
HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, April %, 1887. 20 5t